Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1919)
Tonight; Maxima . ATtmiCB crRrtutTtoa S 4- 5 9 Only Solan Member A adit Burma EXPLAIiJ LOSS Minimum it, - -uiEMC;srJt!SeEiTCl OF 4 SEA . ei C&nasMioai iwn mm UwT8 ?Cap lJmhl i H ii tj i M ij i M EN Skipper Of ScaSh Coast Will . Be tailed On To Tefl Why He Did Not Cut Mooring Lines Instead Of Rfsking gan Francisco,: Dee. 22. Captali Krause of the steamer.. South Coast must flle a report with the United States inspector of hulls and boilers -upon his' arrival here, giving details of the reported loss 6f four lives when his. boat cast- off from the wharf at Crescent City. This report, according "to the ma. rlne department of the chamber of commerce, will bring to an issue the point whether Krause was to blame ' for not cutting the lines. Four men were drowned when the captain or dered two lifeboats out In a heavy sea to cast orr trie .lines. Krause then put to sea, leaving six men struggling in. the water, accord ing to a Crescent City dispatch to the United Fress. The Firemen's Fund Register lists the South Coast s home port as Seat tle and its managing directors as the Dent Labor .company. The chamber of commerce marine department, how erer, says It is managed by the Hobbs Wall company San Francisco. The ouuiu vuuai la Hi avjL ion steamer. MEXICO I'I 1 1 Men Iieft to Fate Crescent City, Cal., Dec. 22. Four members of the crew of the steamer (south .Coast lost their lives as the ship was leaving the wharf last night. a uieuimc, containing three men who were attempting to cast off lines as the ship -was putting out to sea, capsized. A second lifeboat started to the rescue but lt too; ,; overturned. Keamen J, W. Johanson and . Paul rank were saved. .--., . The ship continued on its way, leav Jng the men struggling In the water. Two of the six men ctung to the small boats and managed to get ashore. Lo cal seamen ; blamed the captain for not cutting the lines. . San Francisco, Deo. 22. The steam ei: South Coast, four of whose seamen lost their-lives at Crescent City, is listed In the Firemen's Fund Regis ter as having home port at Seattle.. It was built In San Francisco. The man aging owners a.re'i the Dent Labor company. L Oil DUBLIN-PAPER B10VT0 SJNN FEIN .By George MacDonough (United Piess Staff Correspondent.) Dublin, Dec. 22. Political observers here today saw in the success of yes terday's raid upon the Independent, a Dublin newspaper, by radical elements, a serioutj blow to the prestige of the Irish government. : Coming immediately after the attack Upon Lord French, they pointed out, It appaiently showed theSinn Fein and Other radical elements were able to defy tho authorities in the heart of the heaviest policed town in Ireland. ' In both the French attack and the tiewspaper raid, It was asserted, prac tically all the law breakers were able to escape and elude detection. These observers saw in th two incidents a vir tual reign of terror, with none able to resist the wilt of the extremists. ' Damage to the plant of the Inde pendent today was estimated at more than $100,000. The plant was captured, by a group of armed men. Part of them held the editorial staff at the point of revolvers while others smash ed the newsDaDer's linotypes and presses. . ' Washington, Dec. 22. The 8tate department instructed the American embassy at Mexico City today to in sist to the Mexican government that outrages" against American citizens in Mexico be stopped. At the same time the dennrw,, ordered the embassy to renew its re quest that "every possible step' be taken" to arrest the bandits who va. naped Frederick Hugo, manager of a ranch near Muzquiz, In Coahuila recently. upen warr.re between Cominn ana General Obregon is threatened, according to unofficial advices from Mexico, received today by rovernmnnt umcers. ' Obregon Seeks Chair Obregon Is the strongest contender for the presidency. Carranza. these dispatches said, is determined to re tain control even if he must indefi- nitely postpone the national election scheduled for July. Obregon aooar ontly is ready to take the field -and start hostilities as soon as Carranza shows his hand. Just now, the advices said, the two leaders were playing & waiting game, each ready to strike after the other has made the first move. ' In the tenseness of this situation, carranza evidently Is ; doing ; every thing possible to win popular sup port, defying the United States in the Jenkins issue, jailing American sailors at Mazatlan and in other ways trying to make the Mexican people believe he is the "strong man" of Mexico. American Intervention would cause the -people to rally to him, it is believed, and even Obregon might join him in that event. Carranza Fears Plot Fearing that Obregon will enlist American aid in his scheme to seize the presidency, Carranza is reported to have instituted a censorship of his rival's mails passing between Mexico and this country. Some letters are confiscated, it is alleged by Obregons followers, while others are re-sealea and delivered after being photograph ed, Telegrams addressed to Obregon, sent from points in the unitea states, are -also said to have been stopped. One of the two assassins who re cently attempted . to kill Obregon at Tacubaya, a suburb or Mexico v"j. was captured by General Hill, Obre gon'g representative, who obtained a confession said to implicate persons in Carranza's cabinet, according iu n pprts from Mexico. ' Thousands Seek Seats at Oregon; Harvard Battle r.j,.o rial.. Dec. 22. Long be fore dawn today throngs besieged the box office where the seat sale opened for the Harvartt-uregon b" Y Tournament of Roses official ex pressed the belief that every availab seat would be sold before the close of the week. . Oregons athletes, --"" ' day got down to real work at 10 a. m today but the coaches and rain 's tooky'n! ? chance with their signals .f!!elSr excluded Tne puui"; "" SAIJEM, OREGON. MONDAY nprnmt-no Itf iVFDAirm i nrft A . . Vflvp -mate mw Minnv iniuuii uuuilll PRQPMHHI HI i V BUY HOME PROM IPT MDGIVE- YANKS 'WORK SALEfl DECORATIONS ARE BEST IN VALLEY Salem is the undisputed champion of Christmas street decorations in the Willamette valley. So far is known this Is the only city that has made Buch Christmas decorations. Monday the work of hanging the; large . evergreen bells, and adjusting otljer decorations progressed. Tuesday ue expected to see tne Dig v-uuo"" tree in, the court house square radiant with Its many lights. Credit for the name Salem has won as being the only decorated city in the "valley, and for the gorgeous garb cast ing cheer over the downtown section Is due the Business Men's league. It was through Us efforts and the hearty co operation oIts members that the dec orations were made. y a vn newsuaper- m:rndTemttse've;on the outside arvardtdC'was speeding west Jd after a brief stop in Chicago. CHENOWnH RELEASED FROM ASYLUM TODAY home George W.ChenowecommitedJo the state hospiUl lMei ot last August when h gyd. the charge oi mu," :msanity, was ham on theground X?lon' discharged m " , for hig 3rning ona w 8pena chenor"L,: iar but ha. Christmas wim ... - lng 0f dared his te""u" penmark, Cur present interests near v 0M ry county, and A with the each. Chenowe b eW wT Canadian fon the m an represented Curry ory capacity durtnW lng the Z TS2t stannard-de' ceaseu. Supporting a roclamatlon . earlier in the day. Governor Ben 01 ott, speaking before the bul.ss lyVl CUy. " eir rerular Z i Ji 60n' M0nday noon. "-ongiy PUrhaSe ' 0ren products, as a means of relieving the unemployment of former noMi t. governor said that ,the manufacturers or the state have aimuvi their production in in order to afford ior jomess soldiers, and in or aer that this increased production may not accumulate he reoueto v. people of the state to "demand Ore gon made products during the next nv aays. ' Governor Olcott. soeaklne of the necessity of creating work for the ex soldiers, said that Oregon thus far has escaped the fangs of bolshevism and I. W. W.ism. "and if we are to preserve this condition," he said, "we must give work to the soldiers and satisfaction to all." This can be done he explained, by justifying the in creased production through purchase of the products. . The governor consented Monday morning to speak before the business men when It became known that A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated Industries of Oregon, who was sched uled to speak, would be unable to at tend. The governor had conferred with Clark on the unemployment problem Saturday. The governor said that he learned that there are 1600 ex-service men in Portland alone without work. If these men are allowed to congregate, forc ed into hunger and dissatisfaction, he said, the troubles that have rocked eastern states through bolshevism and radicalism would be sure to follow here. ' Where Trouble is , ' ' Only two cities In the state Port land and Astoria Governor Olcott told the business men, have thus far experienced much trouble through I. W. W. agitation. He lauded Mayor Geo. L. Baker of Portland, for his successful efforts in stemming unrest in Portland. Has Troops Ready That Mayor Baker had called on him four times during the past six months fori the use of state troops to .ouell any riots that he anticipated, Was told by thev governor. The state ptands ready, he said, with machine Sun squad, composed of experienced service men, to cope with any trou ble that may arise. But In order to prevent any unrest In the state, he reiterated his request for the pur chase of home made vproducts. Manager T.,' E. McCroskey, of the Commercial club, was eulogized Dy the governor for his efforts in behalf of the city and state. The governor's proclamation fol lows: "Because of a .serious unemploy ment situation wllich has resulted In hundreds of ex-service men of this state being out of employment, the manufacturers of Oregon,, through the associated industries, have volunr reered to meet the situation by the employment of these ex-service men. move on the part of the manu facturers will mean a material over production of their proaucw. n thia condition it will be nec- essary to find a way to market this additional production, me .is.. way is for the people of Oregon them selves to absorb the over production by confining their purchases, as far . nf.ihle. to Oregon products. "From the inception of the war Oregon was a leader in fery patri otic move. While peice in here it is as much our duty to see um. - ,hn t!,v us Deace are properly pro vided with employment as it was our finance them during the war. Iam confident the people of the state will give ready response w -peal and I urge that for the next ninety days every man woman and child in the state oo nis r u. .-- purchasing Oregon mad. pro insist that you sei uic i.. InS:. do to that you are ng living employment to , the men who righteously deserve it I would also respectfully request that the mayors of tne . -tne L .v. call this situation oTe a'ttenTio; of their home pcop.e go that this plan may work out w.U the greatest suectss." IlICHBS HIGHWAY CASE T SIRIMWITIi - JAIL CONRNEMENT .' - Indianapolis, Infl., Oec 82. Alexander Howa, president of the Kansas district ot the l ulled Mine Workers, was sent to Jail this afternoon by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. , He wUI remain in jail until next Monday after noon, when he will appear to an wer to charges of violating the government's anti-strike Injunc tion and the Lever act. Indianapolis, Ind Dec. 22. Judge Albert B. Anderson, in federal court here- today, told Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas miners' un ion, that unless the strike of Kansas miners Is .called off Immediately he would "put him 1n the Marion coun ty Jail and keep him there." Howatt was the only official of the United Mine Workers charged with contempt vt court In connection with the recent strike of miners whose case was not Indefinitely postponed when the strike was settled. He was given until, next Monday by Judge Ander son to end the strike of Kansas min ers who fatted to return ., to work when the general settlement was made. '" " ' . Anderson informed Howatt that he would have to be assured at I p. m. today, however, that the strike would be called off. If this assurance Is not forthcoming, Anderson Informed the Kansas union leader, he will send him to jail Immediately and "keep him there." David Frampton, president of the Missouri : miners, was not In court. His case was dropped when word reached Anderson that Missouri min ers were returning to work. OVER 42 ' lSmml. 1 c Officials Esiprcca Tlicmsclvc as "Accustomed, to Cricc With United States; Avcrao Gtizen Not Interested DM BITEIi WRECKED TAimER SEEKING BODIES Marshfleld. Or., Dec. -With fav orable weather conditions, , a ' diver will be able to enter the aft section of the wrecked tanker J. A. ChanSior, Captain Johnson of the coast guard announced today. He inspectea tne vessel Sunday. Captain Johnson left today In a small ocean going vessel for the scene of the wreck and will attempt to get as near as possible. The conditions are more favorable for anoroach than they have been since the ship struck rocks near Cape Blanco Thursday night Johnson nas hone that a diver can be taken out Tuesday or Wednesday. Giving thetotal valuation of all prop erty iu Marian oounty as I4J.293.14S, accordmgto the 111 tax roll. County Assessor Ben P. West's office hns com pleted luis portion ot the assessment records. This Is lower than the valuation by about f 584.304. Road district property values are given as 331,384,840 while the muni cipal .oad valuation item Is Slt.KO?.. SOS, these two items when added check witn the school district totals. Public utility items were announced in pre vious publication. VThe tax roll in Its two divisions Is given as follows: School Districts, One. 3403,883; two, 1198.353; three, SSHl.lSirfour, 81,713,830; five, 3301,. 057; six. 3141,340; seven. 3374,334; eigne, dl&,13; nine, 1335,433: ten 1148.568; eleven. 3343,363; twelve, S, za; tnuteen, ISl.OlU fourteen, 5!3.- uso; ruteen. 334S.143; sixteen, 347.837; seventetn, 338,840; eighteen, 3309,860; nineteen, 3143.494; twenty, 433,9; iwenty-one. IBS, 358; twenty-two, 3340, T72; twenty-three, 3440.818: twem. four, 813,636,334; twenty-five, 179,339; iwenty-oix, 11(1.334; twenty-seven, 3182,246; twenty-eight. $60,183; twenty-nine, 3185,383; thirty. 8118.708: thirty-one, 3280.008; thirty-two. 8344.. 610;tthirty-three, $88,285: tthlrtv-four $405,322; thirty-fivs. $81,J60 thirty. six; tnirty-seven, $250,916; thirty-eight $421,9ti8; forty, $573,894: forty-one. 3213,958; forty-two, $93,790; forty, three, $55,318; forty-four, $863,311; forty-:ue,344t.03; forty-six. $138,740; forty-elght, $887,620; forty-nine, $30, 5556 tifiy, $340,594; fifty-one, $878,788 fifty-four, $220,183; fifty-six, $167,720; fifty-seven, $407,588; fifty-elght $201, 7 fifty-nine, $840,950; sixty, $263, 713: sixty-ons 3819.755: sixty-three. $189,004; slxty-flvs, $843,791 ; sixty, seven, 179,491; ninety-two, $95,151; ninety three, $89,905; ninety-four. $1954, ninety-five, $58,184; ninety, six, $201, 368; ninety-seven $66,405; ninety-eight, $90,610; ninety-nine, $366,792; one hundred, $91,688; one hundred two, $265,564; one hundred three, $1,048,699; one hundred four, $309,547; one hundred five, $57,05$: one hundred six, $41,790; one hundred seven, $171,310) one hundred nine, $221,3,ii, one hundred ten, , $88,411; one nundred twelve, $92,080; one hun dred thirteen, $139,061: ons hundred fourteo.i, $33,526; one hundred fifteen, $116,440, one hundred sixteen, $56,. 010; one hundred seventeen. $148,745; one hundred eighteen, $388,200. Itond District, - One, $467,786;. two, $684,998; three, $60,88C; four, $207,489; five, $623,978; six, $269,369; seven;' $802,803: elKht, $533,283; eight -one-half, $677,359; nine, $Ie88,749; ten, $519,534; eleven, $168,647; twelve, $343,440; thirteen, $288,179: fourteen, $871,269; fifteen, $418,984: fifteen one-half, $211,851; sixteen, $448,411 ; seventeen, $688,603; elKhtetu, $387,376; nineteen, $687,693: twenty, $267,392; twenty one-half, $474,978: twenty-one, $260,761; twenty two, $208,014; twenty-three, $346,047: twenty-four, $288,017; -one hundred nlneteei,, $116,643; one hundred twen ty, $15i,46; one hundred twenty-one, $31,08; one hundred twenty-two, $167,. 283; one hundred twenty-three, $(),. 17; one hundred twenty-four, $126,. 155; one hundred twenty-five, $168,. 830; one hundred twenty-six, $109 NOTE: The following is the first of a series of comprehen sive stories on the situation in Mexico, written by the first American newepaperman to com out ot that country since the last "crisis." The correspondent made a special trip to Mexico City to obtain first hand information. By Sara I. Freed (Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1919, by the Vnlted Presa) Laredo, Texas, Deo. 83.- Mexico passed through the latent diplomatlo crisis with the United States In a Mate ot apathy and today Is confident there Is not the slightest danger ot Interven tion. , ' During the height of the Jenklns- Watlace-FiUt crisis, Mexican officials privately expressed themselves as "sc. customed" to crises with the Cnlted States The average Mexican cititens was not even Interested enough to ex press any opinion. The public was far mora concerned w)th the Sunday bull rights, the latest actress from Spain or the Obiegan-Qonsales presidential cam palgn than with American diplomatic relations. - Officials Not (Tightened. PoMblltty of Intervention did not r, TLif ClIO! LI rEFliilEl Coeur D'Altme, Idaho, Dec. 32. Crased by fear ot hypnotism. Mr. Lucy M. alullenax, Is In the county Jail here accused ot .murdering- Iter three babies and then murderously attacking her mother-in-law, Mm Mary M. Mullenaa, with a heavy wooden mallet A hearing into her sanity -la sched uled for this week. Charging her mother-in-law with "the evil aye," Mrs. Mullenaa Is said to havs slain ths three tola, with "chloroform liniment," afterwards hurling their bodies Into a eitr. Then, returning to ths huuea, aha seised th mallet and attacked th children's grandmother. Leaving th atfe women bleeding on th floor, tint. Mullenaa sited t neiHhbur'a house and aobtMd Out rngnien Mexican otncisioom. xnis her story. . v-v does not mean they desired war. On I Th tragedy occurred en th ettrf th contrary, they would ma to any enm ranch, near Mlwk Bay n Lab length short ot sacrificing Wexi'c,ur yAlen. dignity to svold hostilities. But 1 a Mrs. Mul!.na was n!" should war hav come, th Carransa government would have "gone down fighting to th last." This, it may be btated on th highest authority was th official attitude of the government. The Carranslstas piece Americans In two olaeses Interventionists and no. Interventionist, Under the latter heading la the Mexican equivalent for "middle of the readers" American whom the Carranslstas believe are try lng to find a peaceful, middl ground solution of the difficulties between th two nation ' American Thought Apathetic, Mexican officials believe 90 per rent ot th people ot th United Btntes are onnosed to intervention and are only a very small minority are responsible for stlrrln up the periodical disturbance The Mexican government In th Heal ings with th United Btstes. I placing reliance upon this real or fancied toe tlonal division of sentiment, believing the United States will never mH war on Mexico In behalf of the "'Interest' Nearly every Mexican statement f re dolent of propaganda to the effect that "certain interem" desire Intervention. Th Carransa government worked out this theory in th J tnkln rime, de claring the American consular agent was an Interventionist and that the re cent abduction was an Interventionist plot, American diplomats In closest touch with th Incident re In a posi tion to Vrov th faismies of thl Another phase of th CarranslsU at- tllude was th belief thnt with a 90 tier cent unpopular intervention would never succeed. Tht belief help to -explain th Mexican government's "eockitiee" In lb rc"t orUl. Only when they feared they had perhaps Car The three survivors of the wreck, Captain A A. Sawyer, Quartermaster m. on6 hundr twenty-seven, $146. VVIlllam Merkel and Assistant Stew- m. cnt hundred twenty-elnht, $209.- ard Earl Dooley, who at rirex saio leu men left the ship in the one nieooai launched, now say that the boat car ried 18 men and picked up two from a gangplank on Friday. Of these 15, three were saved, four dead bodies have been recovered and the other eight are missing. D IIP SEVERELY 1 I favor compromise on reservations PEACE TREATY BAIXOT - check here wIth immediate raUfl- . nations cove" cation of the peace treaty and the leaP dee reservations--- 2- 1 favor ratification, but only with all tb I 3- 1 favor ratification, but only without any 4-1 am opposed to ratificaUon in In Name Address Arguments In the case of the State Hiehwoy Commission against he a, Board of Control, a tet of the llln tL afternoon. -The commission court mandamUs proceed- rngV rc.mp,eVtb;hoard of control b lng i" ' ..Aiiiens wonb oi Issue anotner . . R,.n-Bar- highway E;:,w- era! funds torp ,ro, has re- projecta The board o iinount fTVw,s VtoToOolo exces. of th aetbcZZ'o contend, that Highway C'-nf . lure , paJ- the intent ox ' --fOfKI tor lng the b.U Pr t ,or meeting any forai a highway truc 'on within Attorney General of co,rol wUh I M-.P!! n. th. highway general rrj. - commisslo0- 626; one hundred twenty-nine, $202, 445; one hundred thirty, $14,433, on hundred thirty-one. 899.941; on hun dred thirty-two. $20,320; on hundred thirty-three, $116,840; one hundred thirty-four, $219,628; on hundred thirty-fit. $174,341; on hundred brought to our D'Alen. sh tnad a determined attempt to mtwndt mil- ctd by jumping bit th laha . "It was th nly thing 1 eouid r said Mr Mullen, St t' Jail. "Th babies did not suffer. 1 ..i wmt I at tacked gmndraa. 1 eonMn't sua any longer. Grandma hyiaUsw3 them. I (Ud th only reasunabla thing." . ' ' Mr. Mullenaa, a slight, pretty w- man of $4, formerly was a school teacher. Sh had been mentally n bHlcd for om months, aeluhbors and friends told Blisrtlt Quarte Th grandmother is sold today U bftv an even chiT fr hr llf. i;jie ci:::.:iD v.i Denver, Col., I. 33. Ale Mil ler, a mut, Is held In th ens ; her today, waiting lnviaua or he murder of Adam Shank, a farm r, his wlf snd four ftlllldren, alt hot to death at their hom aear Uriey early yesterday. , Miller u formerly inptoyd by Shank s farm hsnd snd to id Inve had svrat disesreeweobl ltl th murdered man over wa Th trefedy was dlstoverea osrr day when Ueurs Bhank, a tua of ih dead man. diov to th r" tnanA Adam lying d" rled mutter too far did the Carrnns wf bluud, lie bad baea atiol Kvernment effect Jenkln' releiui ,brul(h Ul, hearU Tbs body of Mr throuan ball furnUlied by J. Slater L.. h .M, .r)lu ,h bed. with lw Itanium, an American cltlMn, who ajher children, Marrsrel, 7, " Jailed t nrov he has not a connec tion with, or at leant an understanding with ttie M"lcsn administration, Hnrn of I'onUloii. Jenkins' releene and !Tldenl Wil son's kUnd against the senaia reanlu. tion providing severann ifllioiiillc relations with Mexico fined me vr ence, , shot throush tli wreni. lying beeld her. The body lrs, on year old iy. '" "l bundle bed, when a frtb ehnd, J, was still l)rettiiii but died ltr. Hhi.lff 1UII uf Oreeley and Cane nr Wood;, "bo at h m-h soon after th new t th whales l thlrty-slt, 5173,507; on hundred thlr. 'mining from Mexico's rlxhl to reirulau ty-sven, $90,843; on hundred thirty. 'her own Internal affair or endanger elght, $89,967; one hundred thirty-nine linv her nations! dignity, will he re- $88,183: on hundred forty, $1776; one 'huffed In similar em;kiir fashion, ranxista with k-y. The last tre nol jjmerinatlons had been teleuhox'd. from Moxlco oh the Jenkins case was L.rted sa Inveailgalion. i Miller, th suepeet helng hJ iw .... - si t'CaSMCtf A kere when hi the result.. Persons who know aifxi co de'-lar that ny fitiure crisis re- aundred forty-one. $106,342; on hun dred ftrty-two, $91,430; total, $41,934, 483. ' . ....... No chool district, $$4,69. , J Total valuation. $42,292 143. Twenty-five, $841,869; twenly-slx. $235,645; twenty-seven, $321, 911: twen ty-seven$ ons-hslf, $186,154: tw-nty-eicht. $385, $42; twnty-elbt one-helf. $481,911; twwity-nlne, $325, 17: thir ty, SJ71M4Z; thlrty-on i57x,ors: tmr B. H. Hartongue, frelKiit conductor .. n..i,i. iin Vn II extra. on Boumern rvu - -- northbound, was severely injure.- xirHh.,m at 9:40 Monday ntornme . rreiaht; ' . -...'.;.. :j 'l 'L . ... when ne w - ifiso, ii,io, imnir-inriw, itiii car and suffered th aouoie iraciui i;il.7I: thirty r.-e. IJ2S.S77; of one leg- The acciaeni while he was making the elding at Woodburn. In order to allow clearance to train No. 23 from Portland. According to reports n ..-.-was running with a small crew and the mishap occurred wMl H-rtongoe performing th tr ull due to thV lack ot sufflrtent number of b Hk.ew'hurried' to Portland tor ho. pital treatment. Carransa himself would glJJr dls- pens with not wrtUng and war scares' in th prew of bmh cpuntrl. l!u ho t reolvd to uphold Mexico's dignity ann soveriiiity l any T'trmt are the Mexiran's two mmt pre cious Pic rnritlvc- "Oh, as " accustomed to It" crises," high Mexican olliclals told lb wrtmdent, ";W dnt mind them any moie." ' ' -UuMttU Off" U Iliul. Bked ho the !n!" nrttons roud Hsptclon t a chirk. a a botal where h bad rrgt-t" PAY VISn TO S.",!XI1 Salm to hi pek. will not tt porlr (lenetei J"bn i. 1" !"' . ! -. nhvlotlS Mof l .... t'-r- i .m knoen 0 uei. w. - 9 Grateful Man Takes Out life T Membership For His Son Claiming tbst th r. V-t,ie indirectly ved th M' hav one of the cltlexns of Salem too fTur membership, for Christmas present fr his boys at th T. M- -A. veerday afternoon. J talking with th "nUirlr2l -Jted that when his boy was n rout Francs hi. ship was submarined rd ,h. boy was hurled iJ so far as b "bl 10 ? . . remained In th. icy w.ler for at Set IS minutes before b. waa rea m bad teamed W wJm In the r M C A. pool and had beooiu an expert a that when th. crtrt. earn th boy ready for n. ! Tbtl are thlrty-thre one-hs!f $113 7S7: thirty- Wnt should rgaro rei n.-.x... (J ,, m.w thl.ly-ix, $309,488; thirty-seven. f Amrirns and other fr4r In ' almost tub- t"mr" $28.7: thirty-lgtit. $326,894; thirty Mexico ahd bow oeminued dtHmlb- " wnit,4 Ma la lwta4 nin, J5S 381; forty. $23S.3: forty blckr werelo be voldd. Th tl..j" mUm that "w"1' ... ttitttf fnrtv-two. 3J2SJI29: variable rIly wsa: tv u ! Itj"r to often. l r...he 848 it: fortv-four. 823.. us wor'r our own salvation in. ..-,. iw tt? n- ..rv..i 'miirdeni and liandil attlvltl r $3!t3.4J7; fortr-'seven, $283,523; forty-re0ll of th revolution and bin ymr. nmg . Thmjo . " , . tuLi Ma ttm ,,r.a -.7 ".-., . a Ml "" .. Un;i m easement. '"- fty $289,801; frty-on. $146,745: ftf-'Put conultlon r steadily Improving -two. $425,160; flfty-thr, $144 988: If th United Stat was not fty-fou. $161,326; flfty-flv. $178.-ly beckbng snd IrrluUng us. w, roH ... . .... ,. l,., mir euuntrr In Older so mscli lurt t bav b rB,n " lew minute wltl b md. .vavl """' - -- r , . - . .... .,...,.,.. iMntary siw'" . . ... elht $209,081; forty-nln. MTI.JM: mon W i. ""''"r H " e fifty, ty .. t tt- -i. uti in- ririv.Mt iiiui our country In Older so $108,615; fifty-lght, $108,844; fifty- sooner. IWt put ob uti In om way. nine $43 198; sixty, $4fl,09l; sixty-. Help u financially en fair tern a ...'':'.':'... .t.,- Th. hluh Mexican officials who bl'.i 1 .'...Z u A ii, wanted aixty-four. $451.lii: msoe ru.A they hated Amerieane; rtdlculea sa u,r rail's rharife thst tb Mealeaa for - . .,1... K..i.hA-4lt uni. rnmei.i was sprun .-.,. - thre. $488.l: ieti. ,i,ji,.ltll 608: to hP out foreign esimai. slxty-svn. 3.0s: smy-eigm 00S; sixty nln. $278,835; seventy, $107 249; eighiy-elght, $21.3: elghty- nln, S22.0S0: total. 3:.J84.iis. rtttr end Toerna. AornmiH. $120,507; Auroi. $li.- pagands In the United mi. that m.ly n liwignlfrfd Metlta sle. ment ass pr-4irmn during th war 4 asserted that Camnxa w For Hett ShHr2 Settled gree fT lit: Mt. Angel. I.IT; $11.84,22S; Scott Mills, $83,366; 6M- ii in til- Ktevton. $347,253; $l7,152, Weodburn, $tt,si, vjum.- $l5,97.eS3. !d;'i,i": tirttlX; i,Tbud;;nbV,,.;;.-nd,t.na 2 4: Hubbard, $213,513; Jlnwii,'i ,,,ktai, r,. Questions put to Mniran f a- . .firinle dawn to lhi liet peon, brought varying ebrv i rt-iii w- " . rwt - fi,fersn" b : t....n "XJ 1, tb. sinklnc h rl fleet, K was Iwwm fltal net wW b banded t tb ';'' rljfa - live this " nk was bev.d . lg tn prot.x-.il sad lag th. try of pea, offct- . . . , , ... feetb4ir Il ia ft auui ca - Sign and mail to Capital Journal. .ft